davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-18
DIFFERENT SPECIES OF BEAR.

Much Controversy as to the Various
Kinds Found In the Rocky Mountains.
There is among western men much
controversy as to the various kinds of
g inhabiting our western Alps; but
the number of those who, from personal
observation, are capable of forming an
opinion, is very small. In the first place,
for ali the sanguinary talk arourd the
stove, there are not q great many men
who have made a practice of hunting
bear at all. One such incident as chat
which occurred, two years ago. in the
Big Horn scares a good many. A poor
fellow there came on a bear, a small Gin
namon, feeding on an elk he had killed.
He fired and wounded it; the bear re-
treated, and he followed. Coming up
with it, again he fred, when the bear
charged him. Trying to reload Che used,
I heard, a single shot Sharp rifle, the ex-
tractor came off the empty shell, and, Of
course, he was defenseless. He evidently
drew his knife and used it desperately;
for when they found him the bear lay
near him, dead, with many knife wounds
in it, but it had killed him first. In
short, both on account of the danger and
by reason of the great difficulty of seeing
them, it scarcely pays to hunt bear alone.
There are comparatively few men, l
say, whose opinion is worth much; and
some of these seem to have an idea that,
for the credit of the mountain land they
love so well, they are bound to people it
with as many different species of bear as
they can. Now, as a matter of fact, 1
believe that almost all the bears ranging
in the Rocky mountains occasionally
breed together; certainly, brown and
black sometimes do. Our party once
shot a black bear with a large brown
cross, extending from the tail to the back
of the head and down each shoulder.
Just as certainly the brown and grizzly
on occasions intermarry. My hunter as
sures me he has shot gray cubs with a
brown SOW. may be wrong, but l can
not myself see any difference sufficiently
marked to warrant the idea that the Gin
namon bear of the Rockies is not the
coarser, larger brown bear, the result of
some crossing between the grizzly and
the brown.
Then, some men insist that among the
gray bear there are no less than three
distinct varieties -silvertip, ~roachback
and grizzly. AS l nave said before, l
cannot say anything about the California
grizzly, though do not think, from skins
l have examined, he differs materially
from his neighbor of the mountains; but
as to these differences of color indicating
a distinct variety, l cannot believe it
Rev. w. s. R%ainsford, DID, In Serb
ner's Magazine.
, 1887-09-18
and lheologioal disoussion,. He tramnles

and theological discussions. He tramples
down an adversary with but little mercy,
be he ever SO high; but devotes his strong
life eagerly to the workers and masses Of
England. He can be still greater there
where preacher or priest can be more au-
tocratic and aggressive with co~ustItuen-
cies than here. But he is no man for
Plymouth, where his words and personal
ity must have infinite power not only
with his wi congregation, but also must
be measured by the critical intellect of an
entire continent, to which anyone stand
ing where Beecher stood, must preach.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
, 1887-09-18

The curious fact about Coney Island is
that it contains the highest priced sum-
mel hotel in the country and the cheapest
refreshment booths. Millionaires go there
on the same boats and trains with the
poorest of our populace. A tourist asked
how much it would cost to visit the place
for an afternoon. "Oh, from 81 to
$780," was the honest reply. The trans
p%ortation is alike for all, half a dollar
covering the round trip; but the viands
range from rare dishes at prices above
any charges known in Fifth avenue, TO
very filling chowder at ten cents a plate;
the beverages differ between champagne
and beer; and you can make a half dol
lar cover five dime side shows, or get rid
of an Indifferent sum at the Sheepshead
bay races.-New York Letter.
, 1887-09-18

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food.
bad cookery, mental worry. late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
mess and making the American people 50
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health, But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep-
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy five cents.
, 1887-09-18
BREVITIEs.

Stocks closed quiet and heavy yesterday
at a small decline from Fridays final
figures.
The Chicago wheat market closed weak
yesterday. Cash GA, October 683,
May ia.
DIR. Richard Quain, NJ. D.. F. r. s.,
a well known physician and writer. is
dead in London.
Fire at Ironwood, Mich, yesterday
swept away seven of the best business
blocks. The losses aggregate Sl50,00o
Rear Admiral J. R. Madison Mulaney,
United States navy, retired, died vester-
day at Bryn Maur, Pa. aged 10 years.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease of 1894, $50.
The banks now hold 1889, 675 in excess OF
the 25 per cent rule.
Hon. Jos. Cilley, the Oldest ex-United
States senator and veteran of the war OF
1912, died at Nottingham, n. H., Friday
morning, aged 90 years,
Capt. j. B. Mullett, an officer in the
United States revenue marine service, at
San Francisco, committed suicide yester
day by shooting himself in the head.
, 1887-09-18
A WORD ABOUT SAVING.


Kindness and Charity Should be Guided
by Prudenoe-Recreations and Dress.
Again, do not be too kind to your rela-
tons. L do not say that you should be
selfish or mean, but only prudent. Be-
fore lending money to be used In their
business, see that the business is a safe
one; you may have the fullest confidence
in the honest intentions of the borrower,
but make sure that his capacity is to be
depended On. Many teachers give their
savings to help in the education of their
brothers. Here, too, charity should be
guided by prudence. 1t is no true kind
ness to help a stupid boy to a university
education. You had much better help
him in some other way. 1t is also bad
for him to be allowed to take your saw
ings without any recompense. In most
cases you had better lend han give. The
knowledge that he must repay out of his
future earnings, what he now spends,
will help to keep him from extravaganza.
And let all such transactions be con-
Quoted on a business footing; take re-
ceipts for your money and formal bonds
for repayment. An affection that would
think itself insulted by being asked to OBJ
servo such forms is a very poor sort of
thing.
SN'ASb CO 10 ~NSolLl6p bhOulu Dc
done in a common sense way. 1t is
penny wise and pound foolish to stint
yourself in food or firing q have known
foreign teachers to do this sometimes),
for the sake of adding a few pounds to
your store. Live as simple as you like,
but take care to keep yourself as far as
you can in perfect health. Your health
is part of your capital, and on its preser-
walton depends Jour power Of supporting
yourself at all. Do not consider all recre-
ations as extravaganza; teachers often err
in the matter of holidays, not giving
themselves any real rest or change, and
then wonder when they find themselves
losing their freshness and interest in their
Notwithstanding in value, in fact.
Not only is this an injury to themselves,
but also to their employers.
In dress, too, you are bound to keep
yourself tidy; if your employers pay you
a fair salary, they have a right to expect
to find you fit to be seen. Too much
economy in this direction will only injure
you. Lastly, you may have o~pportuni-
ties of improving yourself by going abroad
for a time, Oh by attending classes at
home. Do not lose such opportunities
from motives of economy; they are in
vestments rather than spendings.-Cas-
sells Magazine.
, 1887-09-18

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery
OF j. E. Corley, who was SO helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying of consump,
ton. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Medical Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief he bought a large bottle and a box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the discovery, he was well and
had gained ~thirty-six pounds. Trial bot
ties of this great discovery for consump
ton free at w. N. Hunts.
, 1887-09-18

OF all wit and humor written In Eng
llsh we remember that OF the Scotchman
longest and laugh at 1T least. He has
most wisdom and most malice. The
Irishman's is most perfect and best shaded
with pathos. 1t is the least recorded, for
It belongs In general to the nature of
repartee, and needs for setting the occa-
sion that called 1t forth. The Americana
is the most various, and is always unex-
pected. He takes the victim into con
1dence, and with suave audncity gets the
better of him over and over again. He is
good at contrast, but his forte IL In the
tmpossible.--Jean Ingslow.
, 1887-09-18
ViROr and

Are quickly given to every part Of the
body by Hoods 5arsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and
carries health instead of disease to every
organ. The stomach is toned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are reused and invigorated. The
brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work. Try it.
, 1887-09-18
The Play.

The standard theatrical chestnut Uncle
Toms Cabin, was given yesterday after
noon and evening at the opera house.
The attendance at the matinee was unu-
sually large. In the evening the audience
was smaller, although the gallery was well
filled, The play was well presented, the
company being very well qualified for their
work. The play will be presented to-
morrow evening in Sidney.
, 1887-09-18
PHILADELPHIA WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE Phila
delphias experienced no difficulty in de.
feating the local team today. The visit
ors batted Leltner's balls whenever they
deemed it desirable, while Indianapolis
made but six hits off Casey.
Innings. .."........1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9
Indianapolis........4 90 0 l. G
Philadelphia........l 5 GA 3-l7
Earned runs-Indianapolis 2, Philadel.
phia 8.
Two base hits-Mc Geachy, Fogarty,
Mulvey, Ferguson Farrar, Clements.
Three base hits-McGeachy.
Home runs-Fogarty.
Double plays-MctIeachy and Denny,
Brown and Denny, Ferguson and Irwin.
First base on balls-Fogarty, Wood 2,
Secrecy, Ferguson 2, Andrews 3, Farrar,
Brown, Hackett.
First base on errors-Indianapolis 3,
Philadelphia 4.
Struck out-Brown 2, Wood. Fogar'
ty 2.
Passed balls-Hackett 2.
Wild pitches-Leitner 2.
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1887-09-18

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, rs cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-18

Any one in Portland will tell you that,
down in that old square, hip rooted, rot
ting structure at the corner of Hancock
and Fore streets, where when it was
built the tide crept to the very threshold,
on Feb. 81. 1907, Longfellow first saw
the light. All the people here know that.
They know it, too, in a lugubrious, dep
recating sort of way, that seizes upon
your interest as a strange freak, and they
will friendly tighten your seriousness
with any little bit OF wit that can be re-
called. Indeed, the old building is a
sort of by word among them, and because
a schoolmaster once asked his pupils
where Longfellow was born, and q bright
little Irish lad promptly answered: "In
Patsy Connor's bedroom, sirl'-which
was literally true, as the Connor family
were then among the tenants of the old
mansion-a wise smile is on the town
when the same inquiry is made by the
traveler.-Edgar L. Wakeman.
, 1887-09-18

BRoOKLYN-Brooklyn /, Baltimore 5.
New YoRK - Metropolitan 4, Ath
letics A.. Game called on account OF
darkness.
Observation-Disclosures |, Louisville 2.
ST. LOUIs-St. Louis 9, Cleveland 7.
, 1887-09-18

The light from the top of Washington
monument is visible twenty-nine miles
distant, considerably farther than is the
light OIL the Bartholdi statue of Liberty.
, 1887-09-18
BOSTON WINS.


P%ITTsBURG, Sept. 17.-Radbourne
made his first appearance since his rein
statement o-day and signalized the event
by pitching a strong game against the
Pittsburgers, who were unable to do any
thing with his delivery until the sixth
inning.
Innings............l 2 8 4 5 6 7 8
Pittsburg............0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL
Boston..............l 0 0 0 | 4 90 20
Earned runs-Pittsburg l, Boston 3.
Two base hits-Sutton and johnson.
Double plays -Kuhne, Barley, John
son and Nash.
First base on balls-W Whitney. Miller,
Kelley and Radbourne.
First base on errors-Boston 2.
Struck out-by Calvin l, by Radbourne
2.
Passed balls-Miller 2, Kelly.
Umpire-Doescher.
, 1887-09-18

" NC\> would enjoy your dinner
y s.1ON and arc prevented by Dys-
PegPsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 80 cents.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-18

SNN2

Sow-o the Children. They are es.
INV pecially liable to sudder
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy n positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-18
ENN'N S\eGM

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker'3 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c.
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-18

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1887-09-18
Base Bail.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Chicago's
new pitcher, Sprague, did first rate, ex-
cept in the fifth inning, when he was hit
hard. Bases ON errors and balls, and a
lucky hit by Burns tied the score in the
ninth. The game was then called on &C.
count of darkness
, 1887-09-18
Passed balls-Miller 2, Kelly.
Umpire-Doescher.


DETROIT, Sept. l7.-But one hit was
made off Whitney up to the sixth, when
the home team pounded him for seven
earned runs. In the eighth inning he
was hit for four singles and two doubles.
The two singles were made after the side
should have been out. The visitors scored
three uni in the eighth on singles by
Myers and Farrell and a home run by
Donnelly.
Innings........ l 234567S9
Detroit ............ 00OO7 5 O-l2
Washington. 0 10000 0 3 o. 8
Earned runs -Detroit 9, Washing
ton 3.
Two base hits-Hanlon. Brouthers.
Home runs-Donnelly.
Double plays-Rowe, Richardson, Far
rell, Brouthers, Myers.
First base on balls-Baldwin 2, Rowe l.
Hit by pitched ball-White.
First base on errors-Detroit 4.
Struck out-By Baldwin s, by Whit
ney 2
Passed balls-Ganzell.
Wild pitches-Whitney.
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-09-18

Lett on bases-New York &, Chicago 3.
Three base hits-Burns 2, Conner.
Homo runs-Tiernan, Williamson.
Double plays-Ward AMI Connor.
First base on balls-Williamson, Ward,
Gillespie 2, WEIGH.
Hit by pitched ball-Anson.
First base on errors-Chicago 3, New
York 3.
Struck out-By Sprague 4, by WEIGH a
Wild pitches-Sprague l..
Umplre-Powers.
, 1887-09-18

Legal blanks at the ! Loader Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

don. I don't care IL il eosl he my life.
and your rooibaatje's too. I'll do It It /
have TO stir I'D revolt against the govern
ment. There, Iswear 1t by God OF by the
Devil. it's all one to mero And growing
iuarticulate with passion, he stood there
before her clinching and unelinchiDg his
great hand, and his lips trembling.
Bessie was very frightened; but she was
a brave woman, and rose to the occasion.
IF you 90 on talking like that" she
said, 81 shall call my uncle. tell you
that win not marry you, Frank Muller,
and that nothing shall ever make me mar
nv Won. am very sorry for you, but l
have not encouraged YOU, and / will never
marry yOu--never"
He stood for half minute or so looking
at her, and then, burst into savage laugh.
81 think that some day or other l shall
find a way to make yOu," he said, and
turning, went without another word.
A couple of minutes later Bessie heard the
sound of horse galloping, and looking mp
saw her woOer's powerful form vanishing
down the vista of blue-gums- Also she
heard somebody crying ont as though IN
pain at the back of the house, and, more to
relieve her mind than anything else, went
to see what it was. By the stable door she
found the HottentOt Jantie, twisting round
and round and shrieking and cursing, hold
ing his hand to his side, from which the
blood was running.
"What is it?p she asked.
"Baas Frankr he said-"Baas Frank
hit me with his whipI'
1.-THE bruteI' said Bessie, the tears start
ing into her eyes with anger.
f'Never mind, missile, never mind,
said the HottentOt, his ugly face growing
livid with fury, ''it is only one more to me.
| cut il on this stiek"-aud he held up
long, thick stick he carried, on which were
several notches, starting from three deep
ones at the top Just below the knob.
'Iet hin look out sharp-let him search
the grass-let him creep round the bush
let him look as he will, one day he will find
,Jantie, and Jantje will find him."
"Why did Frank Muller gallOp away
like that?" asked her uncle OF Bessie when
she got back to the veranda.
1--WE had some words" she answered,
shortly, not seeing the use Of explaining
matters TO the old man.
"Ah, indeed. Well, be careful, my love.
It's i'll to quarrel with man like Frank
Muller. Pve known him for many years,
and he has black heart when he is crossed
You see, my love, you can deal with
BOer and you can deal with an English
man, but cross-bred dogs are bad to handle.
Take my advice, and make 1t up with
Frank Muller"
All of which sage advice did not tend to
raise Bessie's spirits, which were already
sufficiently low.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
story Of n Doctor and q Monkey.
Buyijn0.on FREE Press.

BURLINGTON Free Pres.
The wife of celebrated Western divine
has such fancy for Angora cats that she
has room devoted to them, leading out Of
which gallery is built, 50 the animals can
have exercise and fresh air without wan
dering away.
An old college friend met the doctor on
the street lately, and not having seen each
other for some years, the meeting was
pIeasant. At last he asked George, what
are Won doing now?' We'll" said he.
81 am married, am pastor Of fine church
and get good salary" "And your wifeY'
"My wife. my wife! OH she is in the cat
raising business"
In addition to the cat craze, monkey
was added to the household menagerie, and
all went pleasantly until one day, ss the
doctor stepped into bis bath, the monkey
iumped in with him. Then there was
wrath in the old mans eye, when after
brief struggle he lett the bath tub, holding
the mokey by the neck, both dripping
with water. masehed into the presence OF
his good lady, saying: "Madam' this
monkey business has gone too FAR; You
must decide between me and the mon
kew She looked plaeidly up from cat
sbe was petting, saying: Doctor, viii
Won give me twenty -four hours to decideT'
The monkey is still q member OF the house
| hold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
ITo BE Continued
LIKE IT WAS IN GERMAN.
Carl Dunder Tells His Little BOY About
Der Badt Poy und Some Bears.
DttrUh Free Press

DttrUH Free Press
If had leedle pOy abOudt four years
oldt to come uLd sit on my knee in der
eafnings und ask me to tell him n shtOry
| should hug him oop tight in my arms
und pegin:
"Vhell, once upon sometimes dere vas a
leedle poy who vas badt. He shteals sugar
und preserves, und he tells lies und runs
AWAY, und by und by eafrybedy points
his finger at dot poy ind says he shall pc
hung on der gallows. Dot poy's fnider
hangs down his headt nit shame, und his
mudder cries all der time, und sooch
troubles you neafer see. Well, one day
When dis badt hoy goes AWAY to rob an
oldt womans who Ifs all alone in der
woods he falls down hill and preaks his
leg. Dot makes him gr0an und call oudt
and pc afraid, but nopody comes to help
him. In place of dot big bear nit two
leetle cubs comes oudt of der den in de hill
unds vhaks oOp to dot badt poy und says:
"'Vhell, who you vhas?'
"'I WINS Peter Bad
'Und how vhas il you come here?'
"'I Was going to rob dot oldt womans.
Children, come here says dot Oldt
bear to her cubs; und-NAen dey vhas come
arOundt her che says some m3te-51-s
~ like you to know how il vhas. Dis
boy first tells some lies 10 his mudder; den
he shteals some sweet-cake and shugar like
tief; den he goes oudt nit some badt
boys und shteals apples and peaches; den
he shteals some money from his mudder.
Poorly soon he vhas robber, md hat some
police looking for him. IL you doau' pc
lief some badt boy Will comy 81 badt
end shust look here IL vhas shust AZ
true as gospel dotde weeked peoples doan'
lif oudt half deir days. If dis boy vhas
goodt he doan' want 10 rob somebody; II
he doau' want to rob somebody he doan'
come here und preak his leg. My shil'
dren, dis vhas sadt warning TO You dot
der vhay of der transgressor ybas hardt,
und now fall TO ind we shall eat him oop
und pick his pOnes so clean ash whistle.
"Und der hears eat him oOp?'
"'Yes.'
'Und he vhas deadt?'
eyes
"'Und his mudder und fadder doan'
nefer see him againP
Meier again.
"'Und some tears came nit my leedle
boys eyes, und he creeps leedle closer 10
me, und maybe der seed sowed in his
mind mid dot leedIe shtory takes root pet
ter dan all de sermons he shall eafer heal
in shurch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

me brain Of the sles Draw mot tns
veil whisper not the word Of liieAln y.
SILENCE where all things sleep, lest IN tnai
S;ndlinc breath Of love and pain, dim
shanes arise, take form, and fright thee.
4 minute or so might have passed when
snddenIy. and with little start jess
onened her great eyes, on which the shade"
of darkness lay, and gazed at him. :.
siOhp, she said, with LITTLE tremor, Is
IL Won or is it nv dream?"
'sDon't be afraid, " he answered, cheerlly'
s.it il lin the flesh"
She covered her face with her hand for a
moment, and then withdrew it, and ne
noticed that her eyes had changed curiously
in that moment. They were stu large and
beautiful as they always were, but there
was a change. Just now they had seemed
as though her soul were looking through
them. Doubtless it was because the pu'
nils were enlarged by sleep.
''Your dream! What dream?" he asked
laughing. :,
'sNever mind" she answered in quiet
sort of way that excited his curiosity more
than ever: dreams are foOlishness."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

John stood opposite to her and looked
at her, and the old curiosity to understand
this feminine enigma took possession of
him. Many n man before him has been
the victim of like desire, and lived to
regret that he did not leave it unqualified.
1t is not we'll to try to lift the curtain of
the unseen; it is not we'll to call to heaven
to show its glory. or TO hell to give ms
touch and knowledge of its yawning fires.
knowledge comes soon enough; many of
US will say that knowledge has come too
soon and left us deSolate. There is no bit
terness like the bitterness of wisdom: 50
cried the great Koholeth, and so hath cried
many a son of man following bllndly in
his path. Let us he thankful for the dark
places Of the earthquakes where we may
find rest and shadow, and the heavy sweet
ness of the night. Seek not after mysteries.
o son of man; be content with the practi-
cal and the proved and the proud light of
the day; peep not, mutter not the words of
awakening. Understand her who would
be understood and is comprehensive 10
" Eyho run, and for the others let them
,Gyour fate should be as the fate Of
and as the fate Of Lueifer, star Of hbn
1g, For here and there there
at ff0Vl which e "a Doks